The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Tefrpfcone MAin '4-6000 BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 IN COMMAND dent of the university, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Geogre Matheson, dean of the law school, will confer the degrees. 300,000 Attend Mardi Gras; Police Will Parade Tonight for a doctor from some ship nearby to treat a severely injured man.

ao cording to a message received by Mackay Radio. The vessel gave hei position as approximately 480 miles off Norfolk. She is en route to Providence Channel. St. John's to Give 70 Law Diplomas Seventy students of St.

John's University School of Law in Brook lyn, who have completed their courses during the Summer, will be awarded tho degree of Bachelor ol Laws at the annual Summer commencement tomorrow night at the University Gymnasium, 96 Scher-merhom Brooklyn. The Very Rev. Edward J. Walsh. presi SHIP APPEALS FOR DOCTOR The Italian steamer Alabama early today broadcast a radio appeal CO I CK i ll AND CO I NC FuMn.

it Bond. Brmrtlyn J.0 f'litklln at Uli, Glrtft City Gardtn City leoo furniture, rugs, pianos, radios (H lamps open tonight 'til O', Primary Rivals Storm Boros In Final Appeal Mahoney and Copeland Brinp Bitter Race to an Oratoriral ('lose tT. S. Senator Royal s. Copeland and Judge Jeremiah T.

Mahonev stormed Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond last night. Senator Copeland started in Richmond, rode through Brooklyn, minus a police escort, and spoke at meetings In Ridgewood and other sections of Queens. Judge Mahonev also started his trip by a ferry ride to Staten Island. Then he came to Brooklyn for four meetings in the Sixth Ward, Bav Ridge and the Park Slope. One of the big meetings of the night was at the headquarters of James J.

Heffernan. chief of the Democratic forces the 12th Assembly District, at 911-13 8th Ave. The Heffernan Tlan also made a big showing in Bay Ririse. where Elections Commissioner William J. Heffernan turned out a big crowd.

Notables Jam Clubhouse More than 500 well known Demo They were awarded to the Free-port, L. company for having the most men in line in the parade; to the East Marion, L. company, for having traveled the longest distance to participate in the pageant; to the Manhasset-Lakeville, L. company for being the best-equipped company In line, and to the South End of Hempstead, L. company as the best-appearing women's auxiliary.

The judges were Edward Donlln of the Lynbrook. L. Fire Company; G. S. De Cortin of the Mount Vernon, N.

Fire Company, and William T. Klein of the Sea Cliff, L. Fire Company. The police arrangements were In charge of Police InspectoCamille Pierne. There were hundreds of extra policemen afoot and mounted and also there were about 100 extra firemen on duty at the resort.

The policemen, who were to have opened the Mardi Gras last night, will parade this evening with the life guards and with members of the Woodmen and the Redmen. The American Night will be Friday and the Mardi Gras will close Saturday afternoon with the Baby Parade, which has more than 300 entries. The 35th nnual Coney Island Mardi Gras, postponed Monday night by the rain, opened last night with about 300.000 men, women and children, lining Surf Ave. and the side streets to watch the long line of firemen and apparatus, many of them from Long Island and New Jersey towns, pass down the avenue from Ocean Parkway to W. 9th a distance of about a mile.

In addition to the 51 firemen entries there were six brilliantly illuminated and suitably decorated floats, depicting various phases of American life, each "manned" by a number of boys and girls In Colonial garb. There was the usual great number of noise makers, toy balloons and whistles used by the throng of visitors as they gave way to their enthusiasm. The weather was ideal, with scarcely a chill in the air. The parade was led by the grand marshal, William Billharz, followed by his assistant, Charles Marowitz, as "the Governor" of Coney Island. Following their review of the parade, the judges awarded silver loving cups to four fire companies.

uJ at both stores Brooklyn and Garden Clt save from 10.02 to 97.50 on these Jbeaumtifiiil Capt. William Brereton, who served on the old cruiser Brooklyn, will command the new Brooklyn, to be commissioned this month at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Killed at Coney In Sky Chaser Mardi Gras Throng Sees Hnrlocl lo Death Octopus Ride Hurts 2 Georae Berry, 37, of 53 Maple Keansburg, N. a grocer; his wife, Marjorie. and four friends went to Coney Island last night to take part am a i cratic notables jammed the James J.

Heffernan clubhouse In Ave. '4 Territorial Stamp On Sale October 19 Washington, Sept. 15 U.R The first stamp in a three-cent territorial series will go on sale Oct. 18 in Honolulu and the following day in Continental postofflces, Postmaster General James A. Farley announced today.

Stamp collector may send not more than 10 covers to the Honolulu postmaster, he said. The Hawaiian stamp is faced with a reproduction of a statue of King Kam Ehamehai, who first ruled the islands as a sin-ble unit. Roy Richards, chairman of the campaign committee, was the presiding officer. Controller Frank J. Taylor was one of the first speakers.

He also stormed the town with Max Democrats Organize Young Voters League The Young Voters League of Kings County held its first meeting last night at Democratic Headquarters, --5 Court Square, tinder the direction of Robert Delaney, city-wide campaign manager of the Mahoney-Taylor-Schneider Young Democratic League. It is intended to make the organization borough wide, comprising all the Assembly districts. Arthur Dunaif, chairman of the Brooklyn division, presided. Charles L. Parks was made temporary secretary of the Brooklyn division and Morris Silver treasurer.

Schneider, nominee for President of the city council. Another speaker was Sheriff Peter J. McGuinness, in the Mardi Gra.s. After witness- ing the parade they decided to go our 25 to $30 qtialltirs 1408 our $33 lo 50 qualities 2205 our $50 lo 89.50 qualities our 50 to $150 qualities 520 designee for Register. Other county and local candidates, including Assemblyman Edward S.

Moran 6poke, Kelly Aide Busy inc. nnnuKi" Luna Park and made up their minds to take a ride on the "mile sky chaser." Berry lost his balance as the train marie one of its "dips" and was jarred nut of the seat. The Floral Park firemen, in charge of Chief William Wimmer iwho had participated in the parade), passing down W. 12th St. in their truck, hearing the screams, ordered their 55-foot ladder raised against the structure.

Two firemen scampered up the ladder and then had to climb up five feet of the structure to reach Berry. They found him dead on the narrow pathway. Octopus Throws Girls Later girls were injured in an ac Evidence that the aides of Demo- cratic County Leader Frank V. Kelly were on the Job in the upper end of the Fourth Assembly District was also given. The Great Star Fraternal Club, which is active in the 25th, 26th, 27th and 2Sthe districts.

1 held a rally at its club at 45 Cumberland St. S. A. D'Amato pre- sided. I Supporters of Congressman Thomas C.

Cullen, dean of the New York State Democratic Congres- i I iyv They're made of the finest glass obtainable and the frames are in authentic period styles. All large sizes with genuine metal leaf frames. Many gracious shapes, including circles, oblongs, up. rights and ovals, in the group. ORGEI.FINGER TO SPEAK Deputy County Clerk Louis Orgel-finger of Queens County will be the principal speaker at the 50th anniversary roll call of the Nathan Hale Council, 2, Jr.

O. U. A. of the State of New York Friday evening at the council's headquarters, Clinton Hall, 897 Gates Ave. The subject of his address will be "One Hundred and Fifty Years Under the Constitution." Sherman and Helen Hacmack, 27, of 53 Vermilyea both Manhattan.

This car was eight feet in the air when the eccentric piece, from which the arms extend, gave way, causing one arm to collapse. The car in which the young women were riding fell, and its occupants were thrown to the ground. Miss Curley sustained contusions of the back', and her friend injuries to the neck. Both were taken to the Coney Island Hospital by Mrs. Friedberg, Taxicab Driver Held On Bigamy Charge Adolph Satturlov, 30, of 374.

Kosciusko a taxicab driver, was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury on a charge of bigamy by Magistrate Matthew J. Troy in Brooklyn Felony Court, today. The complaint was made by Mrs. Anna Satturlov, 30, of 374 Kosciusko who said she was married to the defendant on Nov. 23, 1929 and that they have a son, Donald, now six.

She said that he had married one Florence Allman. 27, of 338 Prospect Place, on Nov. 30, 1935 under the name of Robert Duffy. Mrs. Satturlov said her husband had sometimes spoken to her about the Allman girl and, when he didn't come home, she went to see the girl.

On learning what had taken place, she went to police. cident on a ridinR device known as the Octopus, located at 555 Surf Ave. It is a motor-propelled centrifugal sional delegation at Washington at Washington, rallied to give Judge Mahoney, Controller Taylor and Max Schneider, a record welcome in the Sixth Ward. The meeting was held at P. S.

142, Rapelyea and Henry Sts. The McGee forces in Bay Ridge also provided an enthusiastic rally at 475 76th St. In the course of his Brooklyn speeches, Judge Mahoney outlined his life work and career. He prefaced these talks by saying ride having eight steel arms, wnn a car at the end of each arm, and operates in see-saw fashion, so that when four of the cars are nearly touching the ground, the four on the other side are in the air. At the time of the accident, only two of the cars were occupied, two Another group of circle mirrors, with beveled glaes.

Our S15 to 17.98 qualities. 7.98 to 11.98 persons riding in each of them. In but it was said that neither is in 1 serious condition. one were Eileen Curley, 21, of 116 LOESER-S FINE MIRRORS THIRD FLOOR i -R that "this is one phase of politiacl campaigning that dislike," but pointed out that hi.s advisers have stressed the necessity of letting the voters know of his background before they go to the polk tomorrow. In concluding his addresses Judge Mahoney said: "We have, today, the united support of four and a half counties, for half the Manhattan leaders are with me.

After Thursday, let us make the ticket the ticket of all five counties. in this campaign, have publicly announced I would support, the Democratic nominee should I fail to win that nomination. Repea telly, I have asked by opponent, Senator Cnpeiand. if he would do likewise. He has failed to reply.

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fetas! Chiffons and silks! DRESS FLO VERS STREET FLOOR hundreds oi brand now itoms have boon addod for the second groat week!.